Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 8, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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BUY.... BANK ... SELL... IN FARMVILLE VOLUME THIRTY-NINE , OCTOBER 8, 1943 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BUY.... BANK Q-TTT t • • • OliuL • • • 4444444444444444444444»444» I sR Democrats of 14 northeastern coun ties wilt assemble for the first Con gressional District rally is Washing ton this afternoon (Friday). Congressman Herbert C. Bonner said that the meeting would begin with a barbecue at the John Small school, and that delegations are ex pected from Beaufort, Camden, Cho wan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hot ford, Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank, Per quimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washing ton counties. Macolm C. Paul, chairman .of the Beaufort county Democratic Execu tive Committee, announced that pre parations are being made for an at tendance of more than 1,000 and that the Washington high school band will be on hand to furnish music. Chairman Capus Waynick of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee will' preside over the meeting, and speakers will include senator Clyde R, Hoey, . Governor-nominee Kerr Scott, Senator-nominee J. M. Brough ton and Congressman-nominee Cha tham. _ Alt nominees on the State ticket are expected to be present. These are H. P. Taylor, Lieutenant-Governor; Thad Eure, Secretary of State; H. I* Bridges, State Auditor; Brandon P. Hodges, State Treasurer; Harry Mc Mullan, Attorney General; Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; L: Y. Ballentine, • Commissioner of Agriculture; William P. Hodges, Commissioner of Insur ance, and Forrest H. Shuford, Com missioner of Labor. The series of 12 district rallies was keynoted in Asheville last week with a fighting Democratic speech by Sen-' ator Alben W; Barkley of Kentucky, nominee for Vice-president, and re ports from the 32 counties of the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th districts re vealed high enthusiasm among Dem ocrats of western counties and pros pects for the heaviest Democratic vote in history. BAND DIRECTOR CONDUCTS 1 MUSICAL QUIZ TUESDAY AT JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB 1 ** _ i Newton C. Maenhont, band direc- 1 tor, was guest program leader at the ^ Junior Woman’s club Tuesday night and conducted ja musical quiz, which was divided into several parts. Winners of prizes were Mrs. Bill Creekmur, who made 27 out of a pos- 1 sible 27 answers and received a red cleaning powder holder and a box of powder, and Miss Elvira Tyson was awarded the second prize, two mod era design tea towels. Miss Tyson, Mrs, J. M. Carraway and Mrs. J. D. Joyner all had 22 correct answers. ( The latter two were edged out when i they failed to recognize songs which . Mr. Maenhout played on the piano, 1 furnished through the courtesy of the Garner Furniture company. A’discussion tbe rummage sale which starts Friday and closes Satur- 1 day afternoon was held and addition al donations were urged. M-m Pnrrjiw&v. leader of Troon 1, Mra. ^arraway, leaaer ui xrwp x, was introduced as a liason Scout lead er who will coordinate the Scout and Junior club work. She wade a talk on the great need for a hut and en couraged the club to attain jjp goal —a hut. Mrs. Creekmur and Mrs. Bill Cand ler, hostesses in the former’s home, served angel food cake, topped with vanilla ice cream arid chocolate sauce. ]{r. Maenhout and his son, Harold, who has come recently from Beaver Palls, Pa., to enter the senior class, were special guests. The club voted to give $100 to the hand and to send 10 cent® from the treasury for each member to the ten penny art fund. Mrs. Clayton Hath away, Scout leader, asked for the co operation of the members in buying and selling tickets to the spaghetti supper which Troop 1 is sponsoring. Bernice Turaage, who had charge of the Kiwanis program Monday night, presented an entertaining pic ture on hunting dogs. Ernest Petteway was winner of the attendance prize. \ TOBACCO SHORT COURSE J. W. Grant, Greene county farm agent, is in Raleigh this week at PASCHALL BARRETT HAS 18 YEARS OF PERFECT SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE With 180 present, the Farm vine Methodist Sunday School observed Rally Day Sunday by presenting at tendance awards to 18 members whose periods of unbroken service ranged from one to 18 years. Supt T. Eli Joyner, Jr., presented the following awards: First yew pins, Bobby and Billy Eason, Lou Faylor Lewis; second year wreath, May Turnage Eason; third year bar, Beth Baker; four year bar, Billy Bak sr, Mrs. C. H. Moringo; sixth year >ar, Brenda Barrett, Carolyn Roe nick; ninth- year bar, Jackie Willi ?ord; twelfth year bar, Miss Willie Etae Harper; thirteenth yew: bar, Paschall Barrett. < ' Rev. E. R. Clegg made a short talk lefore the assembly adjourned to ts classes. PURCHASES INTEREST IN MELTON MOTOR SERVICE J. W. Boykin, who has been making lis home in Raleigh for 16 years, has rarchased an interest in the Melton dotor Service and will be associated vith A., J. Melton id the operation of hat business. Mr. Boykin has recently been as lociated with Nestle Co., of New fork, and during the war worked vith the government He is now making his home at the lavis hotel until housing is obtained, drs. Boykin and their daughter, a enior at Meredith college, are living n Raleigh until they join Mr. Boy dn here. ' ARMVILLE AND WENDELL PLAY HERE TODAY The Farmville Red Devils will be gunning for their second football istory of the season this afternoon it 3 o’clock on the local athletic ield. Wendell will furnish the op (osition. The boys have been working hard his week. A convincing victory to lay, will (convince their followers hat the 38-7 win over Colerain last Friday was no fluke. Following today’s game, the next lome contest will be played Nov. 5. }y that* time it is hoped the field ighting equipment will have been in italled. LEGION GIVES BAND 1250 The Farmville American Legion ast Friday night hopped upon the dgh school band wagon. After hearing a financial report by Charles Baucom which showed that he post is financially sound, Chas. Sdwards motioned that 3250 be given ;o the bond. The second was by L. ?. Yelverton of Fountain, who said le believed the post could not do less. The Legion also discussed plans for he Fair and Dr. Paul E. Jones made i stirring talk urging the Legion to iooperate in the sale of advance (ale of tickets and to work harder han ever before for the fair'. More lews about the fair appears else where in this issue. Tickets are on sale in Farmville by nembers of the post for 25 cents, one lalf price. MAURY S. S. CLASS RAISES - ' $262 IN BABY CONTEST The Young Adult class of the lUtaury Methodist Sunday School expresses its appreciation to all who cooperated in the Baby Contest and parade, followed by a barbecue sup per, which recently netted the class $262 in its efforts to raise funds for equipping: the recreation room of the new Brooks TVizzelle Memorial church, now nearing completion. . These profits will be added to $170 already in the treasury and will be used to purchase folding chairs, pic nic tables and other equipment Jennifer Lee Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor of the Or mondsville community, was Winner of first prize, $10. " , Jesse Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb of near Maury, was winner of second prize, $6.00. Jimmy Hardy, eon of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy of near Maury, was winner of third prize, $2.60. The home of Carlyle William McArthur of Farmville, route 1, sustained a broken neck Monday at noon when the automol in which he was riding: with Wi Baker of Famvfile collided with aj Barnes was traveling southward on avenue and Walnut street' Robert Lee Barnes, Negro, driver; of the truck, cracked his pelvis "bones in the accident. Barnes’s brother,, also a passenger in the truck; was un injured. " * ’*•*'*" . ' ] Policeman Carl Tanner, who in vestigated the accident, reports that truck at the intersection of Home Walnut street, and Hie Baker auto-! mobile was moving eastward on Home avenue. The officer reporta that Barnes has been charged with reckless driving, in that he failed to observe a stop sign at the intersec tion, and with operating a vehicle with 'faulty brakes. More serious charges may be lodged, pending the outcome of McArthur’s condition. Activities Of Local Church Orgrani A'ii j]i Presbyterian Circles of the Presbyterian auxilia ry studied as their Bible topic Monr lay “The Messages of the Prophets luring and after the Exile.” Mrs. G. R. Smith was the program leader for the afternoon circle which met with Mrs. B. P. Weaver. A tome mission program was in charge >f Mrs. John Butts. A discussion on he week.of prayer and self-denial tor the home mission season the first veek in November was held and the hairman, Mrs. E. S. Coates, an nounced that “On Our uooroep would be tiie study book. At the evening circle assisted by Mrs. I. D. Kirklin and Miss Jen Easley, Mrs. Charles E. Fitsgerald presented the program, stressing the points of extension work. Mre. Cherry Easley was, Bible lead er. Mrs. G. L. Gilchrist presided, Mrs. "C. F. Baucom had the opening prayer and Mrs. Easley, the closing prayer. ^ The hostesses, Mrs. Easley and Miss Easley who entertained in the home of Mrs. G. M. Holden, served fruit jello topped with whipped cream, and cake. Baptist The Woman’s Missionary society held its meeting in the assembly room of the church Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. R. Shear in presiding. Following the singing of “More about Jesus” and prayer, Mrs. R. T. Williams read ' Romans 9:!-Jr and II Corinthians 5:14-18. The group was reminded of the as sociational meeting in Tarboro and Rocky Mount Oct. 12-18. Mrs. A. B. Moore and Mrs. H. D. Johnson discussed the Jews with'the latter" closing the program with statements by Jacob Garpenhaus, missionary, showing the way. of un derstanding. for this race. Mrs. George Davis dismissed with prayer. A number of members of the An nie Perkins circle at their meeting Monday night laid plans to attend the business woman's Roanoke associa tion meeting the following evening in Greenville. With Miss Annie Perkins presid ing, it was agreed to collect cloth ing for overseas use. - Miss Elvira Tyson gave the devo tional. Program leader, Mrs. C. L. Efihgley, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Ty son, Jfrs. Elmer Hinson, Mrs. John T. Walston, Mrs. A. J. Melton and Mrs. Albert Lewis, developed the program dealing with the Jews. A closing prayer was offered. Hostesses, Mrs. Joseph Batchelor and Mrs. Robert Fields, who enter tained in the Batchelor home, served individual devil's food cakes topped with cherries and whipped cream and nats. . [ i SMth were appointed by the Woman's coundl president, Mrs. Howard Moye, Monday afternoon to attend a training school tn Wilson on October 26. pH Continuing the study of the theme, “America’s Geographical Frontiers,*’ Mrs. Z. B.vT. Cox made a talk on ttional, which* concluded was given by Mid. R. E. “Is Love Perfected in dfsal was by the mis The Homecoming ray, which ha been looked, forward to and plannei for by cooperative committees am metnbers of the Farmville Christiai church, was a most enjoyable occa sion. The day was perfect, fair an< cool, after a week of rainy weather and the church was filled with friendj from afar and those here at home. The Sunday School observed pro motion day and 17 awards were giver for perfect yearly attendance. The; were: First year—Billy Sue Forbes Lynda Corbett, William Edward Hob good,Marion Corbett, Joan and Janic< Atkinson, Chandler ' Cox; seconi year—Nita Pickett, Hardy, Howarc and Moses Moye; third year—Mont; Pickett, Bobby Ray Harper, Caro Allen, Mayian and Emmett Pickett fifth year—Marcia Forbes. The worship service at 11 o’clock with the splendid messages brought by the choir and the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Z. B. T. Cox, whose sub ject was “At Home,” proved to be both beautiful and inspirational, s real spiritual feast. At 12:30 the picnic lunch was served under the trees where" barbe cue, chicken, ham, cake, and othei delicacies were spread About 250 friends including the pastors of other churches in town en joyed the dinner. Among the out-of town friends were Gen. Hal Tumage of Widewater, Va., Miss Nannie Smith of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs, James Manning and children of Wil liamston, Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctoi and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bundy oi Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moye T,rhnm. Thurman Joyner of Nor folk, Va., Mr. and Mirs. R. C. McClary of Raleigh, Miss ^eba Flanagan pi Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roe buck of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Sugg and Miss Elizabeth Sugg of Snow Hill, Mrs. Carlos Walston and Rev. Hafry Buckingham of Wal stonburg. TROOP 5 BEGINS YEAR’S WORK Troop 5, led by Mrs. Mark W. Joy ler, has 13 members this year: Sybil Trumpler, Jane RuBsell, Lillie Little, \nn Morgan, Faye Mewbom, Ann Pollard, Ann Murphy, Theodora Al jritton, Lou Taylor Lewis, Clarabellfl ind Sue Flanagan, Sandra Wam vright and Carol Gardner. At its meeting in the school build: ng Thursday afternoon the follow ng Officers were named: Ann Mur jhy, leader of one patrol; Ann Mor gan, assistant Ifeader; Lou Tayloi patrol leader; Theodora Albritton, issistant; Sybil Crumpler, treasurer; 31arabelle Flanagan, troop leader; Sue Flanagan, scribe. It was announced that the Girl Scouts would sell cookies Saturday in connection with the rummage sale sponsored by- the Junior Woman’s *lid). The number of the troop was •hanged to 4, Yesterda/afternoon the troop had ts first dancing instruction given by Mrs. Walter B. Jones. C. H. FLANAGAN is COMMITTEE MEMBED Assistant Fire Chief Curtis Flana gan has been appointed to the 15 member committee of the North Car olina Firemen's association which, will study the various operations of the group, its constitutions and by-laws and will submit to the executive com: mittee- such recommendations as they deem advisable, R. A. Joyhei of Farmville is a member of the exe cutive committee. Mr. Flanagan, who heads the Fire men’s association in the district Whicl includes several counties, was noti fied of his appointment by lettei from Fresdent George Gardner Greenville’s fire chief. He is one oi the six who are representing voltfn teer departments of the state. EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY - Mrs. R. S. Scott was appointee Monday afternoon to have charge o: rides to the convocation which wil meet in thd Episcopal church ia Greenville October 18. Mrs. R. C Copenhaver presided at thp meetim ef tiie auxiliary, opening with pray I ers and the scripture. The report on the church ground was offered by Mrs. G. A. Rouse an< accepted. Notes of thanks were reai and the United Thank offering cus todian, Mrs. J. H. Darden, read i pamphlet, “Unto God’s City,’’ distri buted literature and announced tha this offering would be taken the thin Mrs. Rouse, hostess, served brie and nuts follow The Farmville high school footbal considerably improved over thi outfit that waa soundly defeated b] Williamstan two weeks ago in - thi ^opening game of the season, boundec into the victory column last Frida] afternoon with a 88-7 victory ovei Colerain. t -y The defensive play of the line anc the manner in which the backfielc handled the ball showed conaiderabh improvement. All members of the team did « creditable Job in stopping Colerain George Wooten and Henry Tysor stood out in line play, Johnny Bar rett and Ernest .Morgan deserve rec ognition for the manner in which they backed up the line. Other highlights were: A blocked punt by Johnny Barrett, the shifts runping of Bobby Brock, Frank Du pree and Clarence. Joyner, the line plunging by Harry Albritton, the passes thrown by Wilbur Bennett, and the pass receiving of Carl King. Two of the touchdowns came as the result of forward passes. King scored twice. Albritton, Dupree, Ty son and Brock egch scored once, Farmville substituted freely, using 28 players during the game. PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED In connection with the Farmville Furniture company's October furni ture jubilee the following prises were awarded Saturday: 5-piece mahogany bedroom suite, Miss Etna Lewis, Farmville, R. F. D.; second prize, Beautyrest mattress, John W. Evans, Snow Hill; third prize, Philco radio, Warren Gurganus; fourth prize, 8x12 rug, W. R. Allen, Farmville, R. F .D.; fifth prize, automatic toaster, Mrs. James JB. Alien, Kt. z, ureenviue; sixth prize, album of R. C. A. records, Mrs. Herman Baker, Farmville, R. F. D. Additional prizes will be awarded Saturday. BAPTIST LADIES ATTEND B. W. F. Organized last spring for Mission ary Batist ladies who beliong to the business women’s circles in the Roa noke association, the Business Women’s federation met in Greenville Tuesday night at Memorial Baptist church. Rev. Littleton, missionary to Africa, during the. dutch supper challenged those present in their work and made them realize anew some of the blessings and privileges Americans enjoy and take for grant ed. Among the more than 200 in at tendance were the following from the Annie Perkins circle: Miss Annie Perkins, Mrs. Chester Langley, Mrs. F. H. Rouse, Mrs. Albert Lewis, Mrs. A. B. Tyson, Mrs. Robert Joyner and Mrs. A. J. Melton. The federation will be guests of the local circle for its spring meeting. TAKES PART IN CLINICS Mrs. E. W. Holmes is with the Smithfield Baptist church this week in a Bible clinic. She is in charge of the intermediate department. Re cently she directed the junior con ferences at the Bible clinic at the Tabernacle Baptist church, Raleigh. In the early part of September Mrs. Holmes was one of 12 Sunday School specialists from Tennessee, Virginia, North and South Carolina, in a week’s tour in South Carolina. Conferences were held in Greenville, Rock Hill, Columbia, Mullins and Walterboro. Mrs. Holmes presented, the junior de partment. ATTEND GROUP MEETING Mrs. Charles Baucom and Mrs. E. S. Coates of the Parmville Presby terian auxiliary and Mrs. J. R. Tug well, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Allen ol the. Carraway’s auxiliary attended a meeting of Group 2 of the presbyte rial in Wilson Friday. Mrs. Baucom, who is secretory ol synod's educational institutions in the presbyterial, conducted a confer ence on this cause and will conduct a similar conference at each of th* group meetings. Mrs. Coates w*f chairman of the courtesy committed made a talk on “Gifts," which per tained to the Program of Progress offered a prayer and in the absenci of the local president made the re port from tiie auxiliary. Group 1 will Sleet at Cobb Memo rial church in Tarboro today, Grouj I At The Rotary Gab Following a barbecued chicken din ner, members of the Rotary club and guests enjoyed a program presented by Mrs. Mary McCrary of the Pitt County Employment service, featur ing a sound movie in connection ith Handicap week. The movie showed ex-servicemen, who had lost a hand, legs and eyesight, performing tasks of great responsibility. Mrs, McCrary was accompanied and assisted by W. B. Dillingham, also of the Green ville employment office. The' attendance prize was won by Frank Dupree, who had charge of the program. Arch Flanagan reported $457.50 had been raised for the Boy S(cout camp near Bailey. Ed Nash Warren told the dub that thus far $395 and three instruments had been donated to the school band. Methodists Have Fellowship Supper Budget Explained at Wednesday Gathering; 5 Members Give Informative Talks Wednesday night approximately 250 members of the Methodist church and special guests assembled In the basement for a fellowship supper. L. E. Walston was master of ceremonies. R. A. Joyner gave a detailed account of what each item in the budget is 1_x J_ T_If__ An "Our Obligation to Our Church” and John Russell Joyner told what the church means to a young person. “The Value of the Church” was Mrs. B. R. Fields’ topic. Concluding comments were made by Rev. E. R. Clegg. Thevrecreation room was decorated with evergreens, pyracantha berries, marigolds, jack o’ lanterns and black cats. The large buffet was gaily dec orated with orange and green paper and centered with an arrangement of yellow, orange and blue blowers. Barbecue, brunswick stew, slaw, pickles, olives, celery, carrots, corn bread sticks and crackers were served in crockery and wooden bowls, baskets and old-fashioned bread trays. Sam Lewis, Lath Morriss, Ernest Pettaway, Edgar Barrett, Joe Joyner, Mrs. B. 0. Tumage and Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt presided at the table. Iced tea was served from a well, fully equipped with pully, rope and old oaken bucket, by Jessie Mac Gar raway, Carolyn Roebuck, Patsy Allen and Carolyn KittrelL Jean Boyce, Willie Ray Harper and Mary Eliza beth Carr passed block cake. A highlight of the evening’s enter tainment was the rendition of vocal selections by Miss Alma Whitley, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Hay wood Smith. These included “My Wild Irish Rose” and “Without A Song,” Plans Announced For Pitt County Fair 1. . —— Directors of the American Legion Fair in Greenville announce that plans for the 13th annual presenta tion of the event &A complete ®nd the Fair will open on schedule, Mon day, October 25, to run throughout the entire week, closing Saturday night, October 30. With the largest premium list in the fair’s history, with upwards,, of in vri» nrwinev nffeiwl. Pitt fanners are showing mors interest than ever before in showing at this year’s fair. The increase in prem ium money offered this year repre sents an increase of more than 50 per cent over that awarded-in any previous year. increases have been noted in the livestock de partment, with special accent on ex hibits of cattle and hogs. Featured during the week of the fair will be the junior purebred swine show and in this department, not only have cash prizes been more than tripled, but special ribbons will be awarded to winners of Grand Cham pion and Reserve Champion prizes. Other junior awards will be given to beef and dairy cattle, to poultry and for corn and tobacco exhibits. Other departments showing marked in creases in premium money are for Home Demonstration clubs, vocation al agriculture, house furnishing* home baked products and plants, fine The coming year is “the most im portant ever faced by farmers and we in North Carolina know that to hold on to the gains already made, we most be more strongly and folly organized than ever before,". W. A. Allen of Farmville, president of the Htt county Farm Bureau chapter, states.' “The North Carolina Farm Bu reau’s current state-wide campaign for 80,000 members provides Tar Heel farmers with an opportunity to get into the fight for agriculture,” he said. “On all sides today we hear the farmer being unjustly blamed for the high prices of food. “Some of the leading radio com mentators and newspapers in the na tion’s industrial centers, and even in some of our Southern cities flatly blame the fanner and his program for inflated food prices. “We hear these charges that the farm price support program has sky rocketed the cost of food, even though we know this to be untrue because most commodities are selling at prices far above the government price support schedule. Despite the fact that this argument against supports does not hold up, some consumers are being led to believe it “This condition alone should be enough to alert farmers to the need for strong, sound organization.” Allen pointed out that on Friday, n_a._i_n n_.1- \a a • 'ii uj uc^icwujr ux Agut;au>uxc Charles F. Brannan emphasized that high food prices are not the result of farm price supports. Brannan pointed out that the government is not supporting the price of dairy products, poultry, meat or any ani mal from which meat comes. Brannan added that bread has no government support price, but the price of bread has not come down even though wheat prices have drop ped almost $1 per bushel in recent months. He also stressed that the 1948 wheat price support is $2 per bushel while the 1947 season average price received by farmers was $2.31. “Price supports are helping the consumer by encouraging produc tion,” Brannan said. “It is partly due to the price support system that our people are enjoying better diets, including a great deal more meat and milk than in pre-war years.” Allen said that because some people would like to have the farmer take the blame for the high cost of living, farmers should be more determined than ever to organize to work to gether for their own welfare. Pitt county has a Farm Bureau member ship quota of 4,000 in the present drive, he added. “There is no reason why every far mer in North Carolina should not be a member of Farm Bureau,” Allen said. “The only way farmers will ever reach and maintain their right ful place in our national economy is through organization, and Farm Bureau, with more than 1,276,000 farm families making up its member ship in the nation, provides the American farmer with the strong est voice he has ever had.” E. C. T. C. DEAN WILL SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Dr. Leo Jenkins, dean of East Carolina Teachers college in Cfteen ville, will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Farmville Methodist church. Dr. Jenkins, who served with the Marine Corps during World War II, is an outstanding young educator and a recent lecturer. He addressed meeting of the Kiwanis club. Mem bers praised him highly for the fine talk. / Dr. Jenidns' talk wil l take the place of the usual Scnday morning sermon. Rev. E. R. Clegg, the pas tor, and Mrs. Clegg are spending this week in Chicago. They left yes terday and will return the latter part of next week. LINDA FAY-NICHOLS Linda Fay Nichols, 17-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nichols, died Monday morning at the Nichols home, 402 Pine street. Interment was in Hollywood ceme tery Monday afternoon.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1948, edition 1
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